revel

Revel says it would have shut down had a bankruptcy court judge not approved temporary financing for Atlantic City's newest casino.

When the smoke clears from Revel's bankruptcy ... there will be smoke.

Revel, the casino many hoped would turn around Atlantic City's struggling casino market, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.

Revel, Atlantic City's newest casino, is worth just a fraction of the $2.4 billion it cost to build the resort and could wait another four years before becoming profitable.

Revel is replacing its chief executive officer as the struggling casino resort prepares for a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing.

Atlantic City's newest and most modern casino, Revel, will file for bankruptcy protection next month, but Governor Chris Christie is still hopeful Revel will help AC turn the corner, generate more revenue, and draw more visitors.

There's been a lot of media coverage about Revel and their upcoming pre-packaged Chapter 11 Bankruptcy filing. Most of the coverage has been hyper negative.

Less than a year since opening to the public, Atlantic City's newest casino has announced it will file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection next month. What does this mean for Revel and the entire gaming town?

From the day it opened last April, Revel insisted it was a different kind of casino.

Atlantic City's newest casino did not experience the 2012 it was expecting, but the new year brings plenty of opportunity for a turnaround.